davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
NO. g..
LEAD MINERS.
Isolation OF This Glass or English
Toilers.

r. b t -
The pay of the miner has had its De.
culiarity. by tho fathom Of ground
worked, or by the ''bing" OF lead pro-
duccd, it was impossible to measure tile
work done by a company of miners very
often, hence the wages settlements were
not frequent, and there was IA custom
Of paying q given weekly sum on ac
count-a sum which had the graphic
mans of Subsistence money! WITH
settlements thus delayed, some Of tho
miners necessarily ran accounts Ionr
with tradcsmcn; and if the lead was
round IN less quantities than had been
expected, and tho settlement yielded
nothing to the miner, the debt would
perforcc go on from timc to tlmc and
cases have been known Of men who
lived long and died in debt, while others
have been recorded in Which uncxpect-
ed mining success enabled miner to
clear off the debt Of ycars--his own
ana even that Of 4 father. The writer
has been shopkccpcr in Il mining VIII
lage received from Il miner several
pounds III clearance Of debt incurred
years before by stepfather, who had
passed away from mines and debts.
There is comparative isolation Of Tho
miners, owing to the nature and the
location Of the work and that isolation
has led to the preservation of customs
that have passed away elsewhere and
LED to the retention Of dialects and
localisms in speech. Modes of specch
are quaint; olden words arc retained,
and at times peculiar methods of de-
scr'ptlon Of individuals needed where
thcrc are many scions Of similarly
named families; and in some of the
places Of worship, especially whom ''s,lp-
pllcd' by local preachers, there are in
dlcatlons Of The quaintncss and Of old
customs. In places the choir is still
aided BY fiddle and bassoon; the preach
cr will employ a dialect that puzzles the
unaccustomcd to follow it, and the sing
ing has more heart than melody But
in tho dales it is certain that much Of
tho religious life is due to tho efforts,
unwcarled and unpaid, Of these local
preachers. In the schools, too, often
begun by tho proprietors Of the mines,
thcrc arc the indications of The com
paratiyc poverty Of some Of the people,
Of tho varying dialects, and of the pat
lent struggle in the ''hard times" that
SO often fall on the lead miners; for, Of
late, Spanish and American "cheap
labor = have done much to ruin tho lead
trade by flooding this country with lead
often rich III silver, and therefore pre-
fcrrcd to that Of our own dales.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
HOW PEsINIICAN IS MADE.
Two Ways OF Preparing It for Uso as
Food-"Itub-a-B and
"ItOusScul."

Tho meat, cut in long fakes from The
warm carcass Of the buffalo and dried
in the sun, is afterward beaten into
shreds by fails upon n floor Of buffalo
hide Oh Chc open prairie The hide is
Then scwed into bag, the meat jammed
III, The top sewcd up all but ono corner,
INTO Which moro meat is crowded, and
Then The TAT, which has meanwhile been
trlcd, is poured in scalding hot, filling
every crcvlcc. a species Of cranberry
IS oitcn added with tho meat. The
whole forms bolster shaped bag, as
solid and as heavy as stono, and i'll this
condition il remains, perhaps for years,
until eaten. Each bag weighs from 100
to TO pounds. One who has tried if
Will not wonder that it was once used
III The turmoils Of the contests between
The Northwest and Hudson Bay
companies to form Il rcdouDt, armed
with two swivel guns.
There arc two ways Of preparing
this one called "rub-a-boo," when it
IS boiled in Il great deal OF water, and
makes a soup; The othcr more fayorite
ulSll IS "rousscau," when ii is thrown
INTO Il trying pan, fried in its own fat,
with tilc addition, perhaps, Of IL little
SAT- pork, and mixed with Il small
amount OF flour or broken biscuit.
But sometimes, when philosophers are
ilaiu put to it, and forced to take their
meal III the canoe, the pcmmican is
eaten raw; chopped out Of the bag with
4 iiatcllct, and accompanied simply by
thc biscuit, Which has received the
sobriIuct of "l;cd river grantee These
wonderful objects, rs large as sea
Dlscilii, arc at least threa-quartcrs Of an
inch 4! thickness, and against them the
na''..'list's geological hammer is always
Drought into rcquistion.
But the "inIldcl dish, y as rousseau is
termed, is by comparison with the
others palatablc, though it IS even then
impossible to SO disguise it rs TO avoid
the suggestion OF tallow candles; and
this and The leathery, or india rubber,
structure Of the meat arc its chief dis
qualifications. But oven rosseau may
lose its charms when taken as steady
diet three times a day for weeks,
especially when it is served in u frying
pan, and, breakfast or dinner over, ono
sees the rcmcnants with the beef or
pork all hustled together in the boiling
llottlc; the biscuit, broken bannocks
and unwashcd cups placed lii the bread
bag; the plates, knives and forks tossed
INTO the meat dish; and all, combined
in the ample folds Of an old bit of
glnny cloth, which has served daily at
once rs dishcloth and tablccloth, thrown
INTO the canoe to rest until the next
meal, when ut last Billy finds time to
wash The dishcs-the tablccloth never.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
Wells In HnWa.

wells arc naturally greatly priced in
thc not, arid parts of India, and many
llindoos earn great rcnown by making
them where they ere much needed.
Some religious people seek foY merit in
the construction of large wells in public
throughfarcs and other places FOR tho
purpose Of supplying travellers with
water. Very often people usc them
for irrigating their fields. A large we'll.
built Of strong masonry, with a circular
white smooth platform round il for
people to sit on when they draw o..
drink water, costs from 1000 to 3. 900
rupees. Even the wants of the brute
creation arc not overlooked by the Hin
docs. They made reservoirs of stronn
masonry, about five or six yards long
and a yard wide, adjoining well, and
III The hot season these arc always kent
filled with water. Returning irons pas-
turc or from tho fields in tho forenoon
Tor rcpose, and retiring ut dusk for the
night, whole droves of COWS, bullocks.
buffalocs and goats slakc their thirst
here. Landowners and wealthy men
vie With each other in constructing
these wells and reservoirs; and princes
sometimes initiate the example of their
opulcnt subjects. The average cost Of
an ordinary we'll has becn estimated to
be about three or four hundred rupees.
or course it varies not only according
to tho depth Of water and kind OF soil.
but also to the kind Of labor employed.
Some peasants, who, with members of
their own families make wells them
selves, have been known to have con
structcd them, especially where the
watcr is near the surface, ut a triiing
cost of 100 rupees each. Nevertheless,
even in those parts of tho country whcro
the cost is very moderate, the wells arc
insufficient. Wells have been objects
OF great cndcarment with somo vii
layers. Not satisfied with wasting time
and money in their own and their chill
dren's marriages and IN those Of idols
and trees, they sometimes marry wells
with great pomp and ceremony. In
somo parts Of tho country wells are
worshippcd, and yotivo offerings arc
often seem lvinQ near them
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
How TO Cook Oysters.

~ lady who is famous for her oyster
cooking, and who has been for years
making a collection Of choice recipes.
contributes few whose excellence and
novelty she can vouch for. a 'mock
roast" is easy and delicious. The
liquor is first drained from tho meats
and any chance pieces Of shell removed;
then the oysters arc placed in frying
pan and set upon the fire, where, as
fast as the liquor collects it is drawn Off.
This process is continued until the
oysters arc done brown, when they arc
served hot, with fresh butter.
Little pigs in blankctsn are madc
by first draining the oysters and season
ing with salt and pepper, and then
cutting fat bacon into very thin slices
and wrapping Il big oyster in each slice,
fastening it with u wooden skcwcr--;.
toothpick is best. The frying-pan must
be heated we'll before the little pigs arc
put in, and they must be cooked long
enough for the bacon to crisp. They
are to DO served Immediately on toast
cut into small pieces.
Famed oysters are very nice and are
savory and digestiblc for invalids. Tho
oysters must be drained and bits Of
shell removed. They must then be nut
into hot pan containing Tablespoons
ful of butter, half a Lowell tcaspoonful of
salt, and u little pepper to u quart of
meats, and cooked over a brisk fire until
they begin to curl, which will be in five
minutes. They can be served hot on
toast or eaten plain.
A'more elaborate dish is All oyster
loaf. Take q stale loaf OF bread and
cut out the heart Of it with sharp
knife, being careful not to break the
crust, which must still keep the form
Of the loaf. Break tho crumbs up very
fine and dry them slowly III tho oven.
When dried fry three tcacupfuls Of them
in two tablcspoonfuls of hot butter
until thay arc brown and crisp. Put a
quart of cream to boil, and when 1t
boils stir in three spoonfuls of flour
which has been mixed with half cup
of cold milk. Cook this q fcw minutes
and season with salt and pepper. 1t
makes rich cream sauce. Put layer
Of this inside tho loaf, then layer Of
oysters previously seasoned with salt
and pepper, then another layer Of sauce
and ono Of fried crumbs. Alternate
these until tho loaf is full, having tho
last layer thick one Of crumbs. Bake
slowly half an hour and servo in folded
napkin or dish with sprigs Of parsley.
-------------~ - >------
IRON nine ia much atifPar For . <,,,,o,,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
I VOL. XII.
Because OF Thee.
My lifo has grown so dcar to mo

My llfo has grown so dear to mo
Because of tll8e
My rnaidon with tho oycs demuro,
And quiet mouth and forehead pure.
Joy makes Il Summer III my heart
Decauso thou art
The very winds mclodious DO
because Of thee
The rose is sweeter for thy sake,
Tho waves in softer music break.
On brighter wing the swallows dart
because thou nrtl
MY sky Is swept Of shadows free
De2ause Of thee
Sorrow and care have lost their sting
Tie blossoms glow, the linnets sing,
All things in my delight have part
Blcauso Il OIL art
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
BINNETTsvIII4E s. O.. FEBRUARY 8 1887

h,,.b,,1 ,,,,s,,;,,r ,,;e o,, !, ,,,,,;,,, ,o,r
from IN too t,,,lo ston1ina ,,n t,kinr
/. t,r, ,cros. ,ho noor ,nI thn, sro;,e,
to tho m,ntlo ,;o,o ,yhore bo stoeI &c
wo h,vo ,,osor,nod ,no,,;n,, o,ron,;l,
down on lis wiro
"And T s,v wi,, - ,v,s tho rctort
nc ,ho sno.,,o, t,rnod .,.,, rro,, ~
toh,n hnt rnt,ine,l hor soat .nd horon
to fondlc hcr lon-,loo mis- Vas too
n,nc, fo, thn ,,nshan1 ,,hn nool ind;r-
fcrnncc cnt him to tl,o no,,+ win, /,
sn,othcrc,l oo,h hc nuno h;n,co,f ar of
l]c room nut on his l,,I IL thn h,l, .nd
won't OF ia his cIub
When thc door was hoard h,no;no
after him Mrs. Ayln,cr roso f,on, ho,.
chair. an angry light IN hc, ovoe
81 only half meant it. y shc snid cent
now | will 90. he had onlvnsl,cd nc
to remain kindly; if he said hc WAS
sick, or even tired; if he bad snlod 81,
nc would have STAYED at homo Rnt
| will not be ordered"
Never had she dressed with mora
care. Never had sho looked moro
beautiful than when she cntercrcd bcr
carriage to drive to tho ball.
After couple Of hours the husband
camo home for by this time his anrc,.
was over, and he felt rather ashamed
Of himself. Ills rage returned, howoy-
cr, when lie found That Mrs. Aylmer
had really gone. for he had persuaded
himself that after all she would remain.
''llOw dare She defy nc thuspn he
cried angrily. But after Il While came
camcr thoughts. Ills mind began to
wander over past Years. His hcart
ycarncd for The mother Of his babe.
Memory, With her busy fingers, had M
locked The chambers Of his heart, and
her sortcning influence was doing its
work.
The hour crew lntc ana In hco,n 10
n.on,,nr ~, shn al M -, H. e"''..'' :
~ I'M NJ ~, ','o ~ ~ ' io'"in olc'l-
~ .''o "ool, ~ 'ooNc' mo INC ucscrt-
co S'rcc'' ~ strange dread stole over
him, Tor nearer and nearer came The
sound of wheels, driven rapidly. Hast
cninr down ne III, c,,.,;.,, ,,,o,,
"A, ''i7.- . : -1>'O''''>'
~ WI i'c was coil!oilceo Dy man
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09
Tho Measurement OF tho Year

The length of tho ye is strictly 365
days hours 48 minutes 40 seconds and
seven tcnths Of q second-the time re-
quircu for the revolution Of tho oarth
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-02-09

Iron pipe is much sitter for a given
weight than solid iron. For q given
outside diameter he iron bar will bear
no most weigh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

street, sixty-six (66) feet wide through
block 10, Stinson. Brown & Ramsey's ad.
dltion, from jefferson avenue to Grac.
street.
Opening. widening and extension of Mime
haha street, from Earl street to Frank
street.
Opening and extension of Beech street
from Earl street to Frank street.
mann avenue, from Short street to Lizzie
street.
Opening an alley running east and west in
block 10, st. Paul Proper. from easterly
line of lots 9 and to alley in said block
Opening. widening and extension of Mar
shall avenue 100 feet wide, from Victoria
street westward to city limits.
Opening, widening and extension of st. AL
bans street sixty (6O) feet wide, between
Aurora and Marshall avenues.
Opening, widening aud extension of Erie
street, from Randolph street to SOUTH
easterly line of Wrights addition,
Opening. widening and extension of Crit
fifth street, from Hastings avenue to Con-
way street Gf extended east.
Opening, widening and extension of Front
street, from Rice street to Lexington ave-
nue..
Opening, widening and extension of john
son street. from Hastings avenue to Con-
way street.
Opening. widening and extension of Good
rich avenue, from Western avenue to
Pleasant avenue.
Opening, Widening and extension of At
water street sixty feet wide, between
Rice street to Dale street.
Opening, widening and extension of Van
Buren, street, from Lexington avenue to
the easterly line of lot 81, Halls addition
to Hyde Park
Opening, widening and extension of Blair
street, from Dale street to Lexington
avenue.
Opening. widening and extension of West
ern avenue, from Goodrich avenue to
Pleasant avenue.
Opening, widening and extension of Con-
way street, from Earl street to English
street.
Opening Wells street, from Forest to Green.
wood avenue.
All in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey county,
MINI esota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
WILL TAKE NOTICE


That the money necessary to pay for all dam
ages for land condemned, by reason
or change of grade, as well as for all
buildings, sheds, fences. or other improve
ments to be removed or abandon ed by reason
of the following improvements. is now in the
City Treasury and ready to be paid 10 the par
ties entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid:
Change of grade on Fillmore avenue, be-
tween Starkey and Robertson streets.
Change of grade on st. Anthony avenue,
from Kent street to Arundel street.
Change of grade on Fourth street, from
Maple street to High (now Fourth) street,
thence on High street (new Fourth street,
to Me ndota street.
Change of grade on Martin street, from
Kent street to Arundel street.
Change of grade on Mackubin street. from
Rondo street to Fuller street.
Change of grade on Jackson street, from
Ninth street to Pearl street.
Change of grade on Fillmore avenue, be.
tween Dakota av enue and State sire et
Change of grade on Colorado street, from
Greenwood avenue to Dakota avenue.
Change of grade on Robert street, from
Third street TO northerly end of so-calIed
Robert street bridge.
Re.assessment for change of grade on Sew
enth street, from Kittson street to Mime
haha street.
Change Of grade on Sherman street, from
Pleasant avenue to Exchange street.
Change of grade on Cherokee avenue, from
Ohio street to the western terminus of the
established grade of said Cherokee ave.
nue..
Change of grade on Columbia street, from
Glencoe street to Pennsylvania avenue.
Change of grade OH Fairfield avenue, be,
tween Dakota avenue and State street.
An in the City of St Paul, Ramsey county,
Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
CITY NOTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE oF THE Cry TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March Ia. 1887.

will make application to the District Court
in and for the County of Ramsey and State of
Minnesota at the special term to be held
Saturday, April 9, 1887. at the Court House in
St. Paul, Minnesota, for judgment against the
several lots and real estate embraced in q
warrant in my hands for the collection OF I'M
paid assessments, with interest and costs
thereon, for the hereinafter named special
assessments.
ALL in the City of st. Paul, County Of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota, when and where
all persons interested may attend and be
heard.
The owners- and description of real estate
Ore as follows:
Opening, Widening and Extending the
Alley Between Block SIS. Irvine's En-.
largement of Rice s. Irvine's Addition,
and Park Place Addition.
Park Place Addition.
Supposed owner and
Minnesota Church Foundation. .I6 $50. 90
Irvine Enlargement of Rice Irvine's Add
ton.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
N M Brown. So $3.50. 90
Park Place Addition.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Benefits
Martha w Espy.. $50. 90
M D Miller ct al, Ely u of....22 5000
All in the City of st. Paul. County Of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Tressnres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

8 B Brainerd. Northwest u Of Sc Il,
except part sold to Bonchier, Mich
OILS. Tostevan and Cayilier, of Sec
tion20, town 30, range %. being in
St. Paul, Minnesota $50
Chas Mandehr. Commencing at
point in the center of county road
from White Bear to ST. Paul Sc rods
and 2-10 feet N of SW corner of
NWA of SEA Of section 20, town
20, range %; thence Ely so rods;
thence south 25 rods: thence west
so rods; thence north 20 rods to be-
ginning, being in ST. Paul, Mime
sota.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50 o
Mary Bonchier. Northerly Il acres of
NV n of Sc Il of SEQ ton 20, town
29, range 90, being in st. Paul, Min
Dittman's Subdivision OF Lot 5, Subdivision
OF q Of SW "a of Section 20,
Town 20, Range %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
E. Rice's First Addition to St. Paul.

Supposed owner and description. Benefits
Nellie NJ Weide. North II of W n of
n of NV Il of NE Il of section
20, town 29. range 22 Except Gera-
mum, Rose, Maryland and Edgerton
slreets), being in St Paul, Minnesota $425 90
Mary Rundlett. SouthwesterIy 2
acres Of SW a of Sc a of section
~, town 20, range %, being in St
Paul, Minnesota. Observation-Disclosures. $500 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

All objections to said assessment must be
made in writing and fled with the Clerk Of
said Board at least one day prior to said meet
ing. Il. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official
w. F. ERWIN, Clerk Board Of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
WILL TAKE NOTICE

An"t enS inoueS neceSSary 20 pay TOT Bill DAM
ages for land condemned, OR by reason of
condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line OF the follow
Ing streets, as well as for all build
in9s. sheds, fences or other improvements
to be removed or abandoned by reason Of the
Following improvements, is now in the City
Treasury and ready to be paid to the parties
entitled thereto.
The title to the property condemned must
be examined and approved by the City Attor-
ney before the money is paid.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Good
rich avenue, between Dale street and
Lexington avenue.
Condemning and taking an easement for
slopes on the land adjoining and on the
line of Sherburne avenue. from Rice
street to Grant street.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Mound
street.. from Hastings avenue to Burns
avenue.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Cayuga
street, from CORTLAND street to Missis-
sippi street.
Condemning and taking an easement Oh the
land adjoining and on the line of Case
street. from Mississippi street to Forrest
street.
Condemning and taking an easement ON the
land adjoining and on the line of Mime
bahia street, from English street to Book
street.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and On the line Of st.
Clair street, from Lexington avenue to
Ann street.
Condemning aud taking an easement on
the land adjoining and ON the line Of
Ducas street, from the southerly line of
the levee to the right of way of the Min
nesota & Northwestern Railroad Com
pany.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Sixth
street. between Maria avenue and Ar
cade street.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Ducas
street, from the soutiIerly line of the
right of way Of the Minnesota Il North
western Railroad Company to Concord
street.
Condemning and taking an easement on the
land adjoining and on the line of Isabel
street. between Ohio and State streets.
All in the City of st. Paul, County Of RAM
sey and State of Minnesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Confirmation Of Assessment for Change Grade On Egerl Street.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CRY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. March "a, 1887.


having will
~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Arlington Hills Addition to st Paul.

supposed owner and description. Benefits
John NJ Warner. South "a of w % of
W n ofNW 4 of NE u Of section
~, town 80, range % Except Mag
holia, Jessamipe. and E.g.rton
streets), being in St Paul, Minnesota s425g 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Oakdale Avenue.
Supposed owner and

Woodbury. & Cases Addition to West st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Lot. Block. Benefits

The West ST. Paul Real. Estate s. Improve
ment Syndicate Addition No. to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. Mimi, March IA, 1887.
The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for any OF the folio wing
improvements as hereinafter noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March II, 1887.

The owners and all parties interested In the
property condemned for any of the following
improvements as hereinafter noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

The West St. Paul Real Estate and Improve
nent Syndicate Addition No. TO
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER.
ST. PAUL. MIMI, March IA, 1887.
The owners and all parties interested in the
property condemned for any of the following
improvements, as hereinafter noted,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
Bryant Minea's Encouragement of Block
13,Woodbury u Cases Addition to
West St. Paul.

The West St Paul Real Estate aud Improve
ment Syndicate Addition No. to
West St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

Self's Subdivision of Block As, West st. Pau
Proper.
Supposed owner aud
description. Lot. Dement'S
D Fl MCGUIRE .. S24 90
Michael Stanley. ............ "a w
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16

Supposed owner and
description. LOT. BLOCK. nenen''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-16
West 81. Paul Proper.

Supposed owner and